davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
@tlf Dem gSe9e na6l elmer SeEr0ts
atItIa Erid1ofI(n.

@Btca9O, II. september. - Srau s.
SeiI aus @rooe.Boint tpurSe beute RAD
mittus uuf bem 8ese mad elmer SeerOi9uug
IN gOrtbfieIs 3ufaltg set6Otet. sic fupr in
eiusr @buiie unb nur6e BON Srau3 8inteit'
berger, tpelGer nit nebreren anoereu giit'
glieosru elmer 9eieuidaft aus Chicago
mad eiRel Sdeibe idOB, 9etrOfien uun tOot
niebergelredt. Die ganBe, aus feds gfdns
nern uno bier SrausH befsbeHoe @eieuiGait
III beIhaftet tppIben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
&mttOe1t =9epQrte1lte>tt.

fetue 0eIe8enbett auSdbn, ais
suubeu8epusmu buan, SB gusp fn
useOfu. r4feu
guuuus gtoe Fddsu uub gug.
Ylss b SGb Ofsrt Us9en @S fes infer @br bTd
S beOuutbun, bel bem Soe
&sua GrfparnB
X SRrn,en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
3arI sanra fallft cine @Lfeneabn.

Buffalo, 0..9., 10. September. 3u
@emGBbeit elmer btesbe3iigItdea &erfii9ung
bes Sbsrgeridtss flno heute bier Der bppos
tbetariide Ssrtuuf Der Sufaloer 3peigbabn
ber Buffalo gieps Yort, @bilaOelpqier @iieu'
babn" ffatt. Sie wurbe BON 6rn. Rarl
StnrS, bem SOrfiser beS ReorgaHiiatiOHs
&omtte's bes SpnbItats, fir $3,453,471.27
an0efauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
8ef6tfAf.

9es Woiues, Sa., 10. September. -
9as Sberssrid5t bot bic @nti4eioHng Der uus
tersu Snfian3 in benz Bro5eiie BON BearioH 6,
8ousbnan essen bic DSnternationale Sefftl'
Ierie@ beftdtist. Sarna4 III Der Sertauf BON
beruuIteuben @etrGntsn i'm Staate fir @r.
hnrt nnh nr1nere Rmede nerbpten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
Nr. 218.

srsouifirt Fa Die SRrs, unS 3uglsid il Der
@eridta Hoi 5ereit, ons SHrserredt an Od5u
Ssredti9te 5H 0erleibeu; morgsu pir6 bic
Rs9iirauOe aHfserHien uno nlsbab NIT Der
&sybnnOluug iOtgeHoer 6aae besoHnsu rvers
BEN: SduH, Banner Il. u. gsgeu Stepart,
Ano bic 9tummeTn l, Al, 5, 6, IA, 81 bic p,
%, 80, 81, 81, IS, 81, 80, 30, ~ bis 46, 50,
9S, 40, 81, So, 55, Sc, 81, So, so, 81, IS,
65, sc.
StnbtsRreisaeridt.-(Sor Rihter
SsnHis.) Ter nSmmsrwabreH6, Sort aues
nue' SauuereiH" gegea gtdrgare'be Dong
ber,p, BgisbI sur $erfel9erung bspotbetas
rid bapiGnoeteH @runosigentbums.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
@ptl NaafbpIpen erntprSet.

8biGabeGpbia, II. September. -
Charles Slt9eralN, ytr. 299, @OgelpfraBe,
ruobnbuft, nurSe sefern 4beno bon elmer
Sijaar StauIbOl0eH, iiir oereu 9ettiHfe er
nidt be5ubleu pOllte, bic SiLtert!eppe elmer
Rirtb6ott binabgenOrien uuo lu &ooe ges
idlasen unO setreten. BIS iest 1T es nod
nidt gelunger, irssnO einen Der g0rOer gu
pelhaften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12

Dr. Rabpap's yttItn Hub ,iz Hasrts
DliiteI ssgsn oisiss ssbsn. Gle euen Die arait. ees
RGgsns Diebtr ber uno ltben ion In SiGnb, iene
BuHiiiontn aussuhbtn. Ole Spmplomt osT Dg5s
pGpfe Ouldptnoen uHb nit linen bic Ati9ltna bts
sorpsrs, fb RranfbeittH 5uBuBisbsH.
Shide tiRe SrisimaTie an Or. RabDae & Co., RT,
80, EartnsStrnst, RsDs gort.
So SelebInus. 8ansnbt zen DSgaT5 DtTts, DiTs
bafhr gtididt RtIotu.
Qubas Bu6Ittu m!-D2an berldHse mr. Roe'
pap's unb iberBtuet fid, bns beT Jlams -5 M g
fb aui Dem mas man tauit, btFnott. (GfR ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
@in, hrnhtnnre fher, qRehilinl

Rabnup 4 9 TO- D7eiuc 6erItn Sbre BiGsn
baben Oft RraHt5eit in mtiHer 5amus UeTbdtst. So
6ue mid obne iie nie iuI fteT; t ftH6 cine pad bts
pole, ftdeTe Ue6i5n. Srsebenf -.
5eurp 9eHpoTtb.
g6sbanie, Sroquois 60, SliHois.
ESaB eia 9lT3t iiber RaOwap'B BIueu iastg
SD eebTauhe Sbr U. R. Rellei uno S5re CeguliTtn
6tn BgsH un6 empiebIe re msbI, als nut onosTtH
gleH, un6 DtItGuie iebr pitlt oapoB. So babe fit
inner gouitbis unb sebrauht iis In meiRtr t5rcris
unb IN mtiner bamilie unb ptroe 6amii iortiahIsns
SD Biebe Ht a1eu anberGH Bilen Dor. St9e6tnR
Dorounr, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
81. g. 4nnff.

uniebIbaTes Tittd sesen T3olnIin, DpspepHs
ungsIhtud6e unb ant himntiihen 6ie6er. 9faei,
faIfur eeaen Ropheiben unb Berfopiung. H1nn iors
bert nur VI. 3. Gonie unb feiR aHberes. so
Gents bic Slaite. ". &. 5Gbntroptsn Nerve
Killerl beiIt 3chnihmeTSen Ioiort; Is Gents sit
6loIas. Sn oueu zpOthestn lu babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
RoOtpnh's 8tQett,

8as beru9nlte te0ers u. Dta9eH'pelIsWltteI
Boni9 obnt Rei9siamnd, elegant NIT lhsem 9ums
nj 9Iacrt pur9Ten, re9uliTeH reinigen triftgeR.
3ur Saluns aler Ra9enz, Stbet', 8etdrmes,
gIeTens, Slaien' uno ReTDenei6tH, NppetofigieitS
RopiidmeIBeH unosronulibteii, 6iliolen ggoen, 5es
ber, unterIei5sen3unbung 3GmOrrhOioeH uno alien
StorungeH 6er Stnsemeoe. Rein oegstablIiib, tetnt
SpuI bon Gus6fl6er, YtincIalttn ODER i@6bltd5tu
8rogueu.
BretB 25 gentS Bte S6adlteI.
gu baben bei allen 4potbeiern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12

ifeinIi6, ba6 Sas Rilitdr iuterUeuirte. Die
uuaDdytigen Se3isbun9en Al Samoa, beioH'
ber9 bic 9Ieiden 8e6te DeutI9lauo's, SH9s
lambs uuo AmeIitd's peroen unperduoert
bIeibeH, mas INNER bns Sdidinl oes SCntgs
Ilalietoa iein mag giue be0eutenoe Diebrs
belt Der SepobHsr Samea's bat SamateIe
obuebin ihOu lett Iange ais re9tmdBiseu
S0nig aneItannt."
Der &Orfnu IN Samoa bat in Berlin nies
her ens @eiiihl ermedt, has GuaIaH6 nur III
germ bersit 1T, Die Huaoebnuns 6es oeutiaeu
olnoels einSuIdr1uten. @robbritauuien bat
loeben einen Sertrug NIT bem S0Hig BON ben
8on9asS sSnieIH abgeid]lofeu, benz 10 Fol9e
hieier Oionnrh NIT fsinsr fremOen Dtatt
obne bic 3ufimmuug @u9lanb's OerbanoelH
barf. Der Sertru9 iff cine uuuugenebme
lleberraihung fir 9euti9lauS, 6a bic Congo
SnitlH oils etn oieloerlpre6euoes Selo tnr
beutide llnteruebmunsen ungeieben MURDER.
8ns ,,Sa9eblntt" bebuuptet nit Se3u9 auT
bic SamOa. Nhare, es iet in Berlin itoH
Ian9e betanrt gemeien, OuB DlaItetoa I'm Ses
beimen BON 6em amsritdniidsu SouiHl aut'
gefiftet nuroe, bic oeutideH Blanta9enbe'
ftter 3u Uertreibeu. Die pSoifihe 3eituHg"
ertI1rt, Der eiuIige Smed oes Sorgshens
Seutidldno'S iet, Dfnlietoa fir bic on ben
IN fraieT, Der Sertrag nit AmeI,ta uuo
England tperoe aufreft erhulteH uuo gfaIies
too Ule6sr siugeiett per0en.
8aS Engagement Sri. Seiftin9er's fttr bic
Pnriier Sper if nb9ebrOaeu uOroeu. Die
yyiorbbeuti6e" iagt, bts iuuee Dame isi ge'
narnt noroeu, oa5 ibr @mpfaHg in Baris
bisIeidt einen etaentbHmliheH @hdrafter
boben f0unte. uno @rnf So9bsr9 ioIl ii9 NIT
eem franS0fIden Yiuiffer bes AeuBeren,
Sloureus, in's 8eruebmeu geieBt habeH, nm
ibn Al bitten, 6nbin III rpirten, ba5 5rI 2eiz
finger BON SeiteH Der Spernbirettiou nift
anqeffellt meroe. Die 9irsitoreu mareu 4as
fangs nid5t gemiut, bas Engagement abjuz
breden, un0 au6 bic Sdu9eriu mollte es
burhuus DerIu6en, eie Suuf Der Barrier Su
erpsIben, idlieBlid jeoo6 fam man an ses
eigueter SteIe in Baris 5u Der lleberIeuguug,
bnB es bsfer iei, nidt peltere 6tastos nit
beutiten SGugern Soer 6eutiden Speru gu
risiireu.
Ser pirttembersii5e 2anotag if auf ben
l3. 3. Dlts. etnberufeu poroeu.
Gm IS. Sitober meroen in Sa6ien gtad
nableu in ben 9anotag futtfiuoen.
Ssi'm Bro9reifffen Barteitage in 2eips
gig nuroe elm BIau CUR ReorgaHliation Der
Bnrtei aHgeRsmmen.
Der &ongreB Der 2eiten. 8erbrenner pirO
ON II. B. Dlts. in 9nrmfaOt 3uiaumeu font
men. 9elegaten aus BofOu, Cincinnati,
Stem 9Ort, Chicago, 6umburg, 6rantiur.
Il. u. iperoen buraH TbeiI usbmeu.
SiirfSobenlObe, Der Stattbalter Der 3leib8s
Iuuoe, ift nit elmer pOlltli4eu DtiiFOI mad
Ct. Petersburg absereif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
Sr. RaSpaO's
SatfdpartGtatt 2tefofpent,
Der groBe Blutreiuiqer.

Geints Slut er5tu9t gsiuH6es 6leiih, farie 9nos
den uno cine Ieire 0aut. SBeun 9u mtnf. Gag
DetH 5Isiib fef, 9eIne Snohen fart uH6 3etue
SGutiurbe rein iet 70 gebraude RaoDaQ's q Z
iGpGrtlIt O uzR { ioIUeHt. @s beiiBt cine nuus
ost6ars Rralt ale Arten tIoptuloler Seloen, 0uuts
ausihIdse, ipphihi1sT @eitnnTs, @eIhm1lfe,
Srhienltioeu L. (. N. lhneu uno permanent Bu bets
len. VI. Jianoolpb D1cSHtpre BON ct. 6pdctHtbe,
GAMBIA, iGgt; SO babe einen an Stropbrlu lso.ns
ben Baenten oollfdnoig uno nui eine nunOer6dre
9Beiis gsbeiIt, tHosm Id ben in Sbrem Blmp9lete
lber oieie aIanihet entbaIteHen Ratb 5eioIate.~
Soispb Buibsu Dominion Diin5, Gue6ec,
-nuIoe burd1 Bmei 5lafhen bon u RabDuo's R e
loIDeHt Ron stnem alten @elhDlre am Seine Doas
fdn6iq gebtilt."
8. II. 9unHen, ShozSt, gouis, D7o., uipuroe BON
ensm itlmmen aHfau BON Stropbeln sebsilt, Ha9~
bem er GlS unbeilbar uui9egeben UOr5en mur.-
9ingitttel, 6tittben6 aus Betanotbetlen auBerz
oTocnuihtr meb8iniiher BtTiamtsit, bgionber5 gez
seust, ben gei6m6bttH 4oTper Bu rengen, Bu beil.n
auiBnbauen uno gu tIdi,istn. Set allen Apotbetern
6.ka Q kfa TrFH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12

Sit nrneRen Srun;ts, RIIidbs ttnO Sob
rubmen fiir Sbiegel unD Silatr tn6rt1trt
$ilbtIm gdsarDt, Hr. 345, &tf' Saltt'
mOrehrabs. (246,u.i.S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
eeRret6's @rHee8tieb.

gBien, 10. September. - g8abreRO Der
in Peft fnttfuoenoen Serntbuugeu Der 0f'
reid ungariideH Riniler tber oas Reid8s
SG6gst peroeu bis Serbanolungeu Sttreii5
IrolOugirung bes 4rmeegeieses fcrtgeieet.
Ser 9atier beiiebt empbatlid oarauf, OaB oas
@eisB foItbefsben iou. Die AmtSouuer be8
Sabtnets Eaaie in gefdert, iuOem 9ruf
5oafe Der eiuBtse Stnntsmaun in Sefreid
tif, melder iber cine 0taiorltGt gu 9uuteu
elmer YrOlOngiruu9 bes GrmeegeisseS 0er'
iilaeu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
8raneret,

8tIaIt, slHEatte, ........ 80Ittmpses
Rai6,19O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
aas fran,6fif&e WaObtuNruuas. srpertu,sn',

Baris, 10. september. - Der Rriegs'
minifer Seneral 6erroH bat eiueAI bon Den
8 fi;iersn 6es II. &rmee, Corps gegebeueH
ganfeit beieemobnt. Gr brad]te eiueu Goat
,,cuf Die @bre oieles 4rmee. Corps aus, bG8
3ur Guaiiih ing oeS Wobilifrun9S
Uefimmt mar, uno lobte ben @,fer Der @iUtls
beb0r0en uuo bic 6ingebung Der 8e00fe
rnng, BON Der jebes Spfer OerIaHgt nerOeL
tonne, tpenu es bic Suterefeu Srautrett'5
ii, ,or.eru. Die @rfol9e Der BrObes gfobiIiIis
rung buben iebeu 3meifel gebobenr Der Die
Station beoriidte uno Dem Barllment uuo
benz Qanoe Elm @eiiibl Der Slderbett uu0 oe5
Serrauens uerIieben, oaS ite irti9er at1t be-
iaBeu."
@us Robilifrungss Experiment maHte es
u0tbig, baB bic Stdrte oeS II. arLIets Corps
uon 1000 YianH aui Sc, 749 UlauH gebru9t
nuroe, nelte idHmtlid getleioet, aruIirt
uub in le6er anoeren 2Seiie au8gerlifet me
ben mubten. Die 8eleroeu pareu in better
l0rperIiher SertaIiAug. Die &aoa(lerse mar
uibt 9as, mas man BON oieier Grlypeugats
tung ermOrtet; Die 9eute inBeu i9ledt uuO
oiele tpurosR Qb9epprieH, Bic Sffyere
fanbeh IN Der Qautieruug Der grO5ereu
Sruppeumafieu betTG5tlide S@Diert9tetteH.
Gle tparen ofienbar ni9t oaraa gen0bat.
Die 8emeauugeu Der Qrtiuerte paren lang
lam. QQes in 4llem bat aber 6a5 @rpsri'
ment SertraueH in Die Grmee berUorgerufeu;
man betrndtet eben Die liiolldeu Corps nidt
ole bic beifeu oer &rnse. Eein Sdluis
b6r 0lan0Oer puroe @eneral Clement UOn
bem Syie9smiuifer @enerul 6errOu nit Dem
@onmuno eurtreu3 oes SrSenS Der &breHles
Qtou oefOrut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
Str Taeoistnsr' GonereB.

Gin SaafeS SSptani iar Die giirscr bon vSaib'
tngtpn nnO nnOere SoHtpIimerte. - Gno=
edItIee gtrtasnns. - GrsRritoa na@
Npunt EernoI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
Uit o. Uit 1Is Xlr3tlet4
IJ2 J2ontnu uuF


SD babe Sbrt arBHsien felt Zen IsBtenB BnanBa 9aba
zen 9ebTau6t uno babe IN allen i5d1en BON talttm
BIeber ME oeIebt, cine Rur gu belUeTtienigeu. sd
gebJauhe ME strUas Nu6ere5, alV Sbr 6ea6u gReIe
uno SbIe 8lltn. 5bD6. z Romeo
81. Sobn Utorton BON 8srplanfsBoint. R.sgJ., bet
@igentbumer Der nSuolOnz6 6Ders BIldz Wanufaetua
Iingz@o.," ia9, baB Anidqe pon toltcm Ise6sr in
letHer 6omilit uno bel ietusn @Hgefelten 6urdb oen
GebIau6 bon JfabDnp'5 RenopzJlelti uno Bilen
DtrbItet uno beilt. 8ie Qrbeter In 6Ioit's Seqsls
brennere in oemieben Sr,e perIaiieu ii ooqit6n6ie
aut R u. U, Bur 5sIIuRs unO BsrButuHs oon T1aa
lartu.
IS sebt fein SeiImitte in Der Belt, oas gBst1eFes
Der unb ale anoeTen malauiben 6il0ien uuo auoes
rem 6ieber 10 ibHeu bellt, iDie RaoDags Jlsabq Res
lief IN Serbinoung NIT RG6map's Biqen.
JlooDop's 8eaop GeIiei If elm 6ellmltsI ae4en isa
ben SdmerB, 3abnUeb, Sopfmeb, 81 ito
ID, U d & enreiB en-, PeuruIgie, R6euB
N attsmus, 4Hi6neIIen 6sT 8eIeHte,
BerreHtH ngen, GuetidungeH, iotpi.
e dmerbeu i'm Rudeu. 6tr 8ruf u. BEN
q Iie6eru.
Die glHDenbuns bts giea6psReIief miro auserbGd.
ldle @TleitteruHg gemGbrtn.
grsis so GeRts Ots 8lafd1e. gu 5a6en bsi
GpOtbrteIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12

0eOrs teb ts's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
stan[eh,s Wrpeetttpn.


2Ouopu, 10. sptsmber.-@iue Depes
September, beridtet, baB Der Befeblsbaber
oes gaaers bel &rumimi, Dtaior Bartelot,
meIeet, er babe Jiad]rid5ten BON 5eHrg 20.
STANLEY bonn y. Sult erbalten. StanIep
mar All bieier 3eit auf eiuem 1ehntdgigen
Wari6 in's Snnere begriffsn uHo beme9te fidl
ben Grumimi auimGrts, ben er oberbalb Der
StrOmidneuen nod iaifibar faHO. Die
Nitglieoer Der Expedition roaren in gutter
@eiunobeit, 2ebensmiltel lonuteu uou eiuem
er0teren 8orf leidt berbei geiGnfft meroeu.
Die 8Osenbeidnfienbeit oes 0auoes mics aui
So6fldGheI bin. Sine SGranaue bon $50
Dlann iOIgte Der Expedition auf Der liufen
Sette 6e8 6luIfes, pdbrenO cine Borbut bon
10 Giueeboreuen BON 3un3t6ar inter 6iibz
runs oCs Qieutenants Stairs bic Qebensmit.
tel beIor9te. StanIep 9eOatte nm p. Sali
i'm @entIum ees Rubo6ilunoes au3ufo Imeu
uno &ubslOp Rttts Auguf 3u erreider. Die
9ieiie nGre 70 irie6ltf Dor fid geguugeu, oaB
StanIsh SartsIlot oeridnbi9te, er msroe ibm
in Iur3er 3tit bic 8eiiung 3ugeben lafeu,
Der Expedition auf oemieIbeu gBe9e 3u foIs
gen.
ste buIaatiiden ESirreH.
GOufautinopel, II. Sept. - Die
4ntnort 9eutidIanS's auf bic iiir3lift ir.
fiIdle gtote entbdlt nur bas Seripred3eu, bic
Snitiattoe Der 4fOrte in BulgarieH ju uHters
fiib,n.
Softu, II. September.-0 9ubanger
SaraoelOfi's idlieBeH itd iest ben 3aulof'
fiten on. 3u8 Organ Saraoelof's Ihimpft
lest iiber Die @rndbtung bes Siirfen 6erOts
uano uno erilGrt bieieloe fir eiueu @lugrt1
IN bic 8e9te bee SOltes.
Sic GboIera.
2oubou, 10. September. - Der oftretz
fiihe SoniuI 3u 8ombop berihtet, oaB it4
IN Guoe p1brsno Oss glOHats ltai D. SO.
81 1928 SoossiGQe on Der Cholera sretgueten.
2oubou, II. Sept. - Die @9oleraoes
riGte fir ote lebteu "a StuuoeH er9eben
Tolsenoes: Dtalta @rIraufun9en, &o'
6esfdrle; @atania u @rtrantuugeu, 8ooe5'
f1ue; Balermo IS @rlronfnnseu, Gooes'
idle; Reifua 45 @rfraniungen, IA 8ooes'
fGue. Auh aus 8om uno GnoereH StaoteH
Berbsu usue Soossidqe beridtet.
2atafroPbs i'm britiidsu SauaI.
2pubuu, II. Sept. - Sin frauJ6fi9es
SiI6erboot briuat bic gtahri4t, eaB elm
5abrBeus i'm britiideu Sanul uutergegaHgen
If, unO NuB 50 Neuiasn OabeI nm'S Ssosn
iameu.
gRnrFt ano Sorie.
2oubeu,11. Septbr. - Ser. StaateH'
Sbliaationen: .proB. 1891, 6itto 45sproI.
III. Gttien: g..@..8. 44b, bittO Prior.
1O4, Canada BaciFc 55g, &rte g. otttO
Brior. 1924, SIinOis Central l26, DteFEcau
50, ct. BOuI 81, Stem 9ort Central ll23,
Benniplauia 58g, 8eaOing S25, Vterlcan
Central 16i, @anu6a.gtoromef. 9ano. co.
2t0erpOol, IL. Sept., 1890 DtIItags-
8aummolle: Rittsliorte Sberl. 7!l6, oltt9
gep.SrIeaus 5 7Il6.-9 Die 8ertdufe betrus
gen 5000 8uIIen, Speiuluticu uno Ausin9r
1000, 3Ifuhr 5000.
RurIs GabsISepti9tn.
- Der 9ronprtnj BON Bortugal uHo letne
SemubIiu reifeu oorssfeIa BON eOnOon na1
2ifiabon ab.
- S6uisin Siftorin bat E1OO fir bic plH'
terbIisbenen Der Spfer oes Sbsater5ranoes
81 greter beisefeuert.
s. 9us pSOurnol SfFcieln in BartS er'
fldrt, rpeber Srnuireid, BOD SraFlteH peros
Die @riinbuug elmer uuabbdHsigsH RePaoIt
in gouuaui, Stibamsrita, oulotH.
N1nTN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-12
Wr6ielFCbGr.
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Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-01-27

Burlington was thrown into a state
OF excitement Thursday morning at
the announcement that two lads had
sllated into an air hole on the Della
ware, Wednesday night, and had been
drowned Thomas Gum, son of Peter
Gum, and Charles Hoover, son of
Matilda Hoover, widow, the former
employed at the National Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, and the latter
acting as mail carrier for the McNeal
Pipe and Foundry Company, with
others skated to Bristol, and on their
way home, the night being very dark,
went into the hole. Another lad
skated to Burlington and told Thomas
Wooden and Harry Decker that he
had heard cries of distress, and they
got lanterns and started to investigate.
They found the hats of the unfortu-
nate lads upon the edge of the hole.
The bodies were at once grappled for.
About 10 O'Clock next morning the
body of Hoover was found. Gums
body has not yet been recovered
Parties are searching for it, and it is
expected to secure it with the receding
tide. Both lads were about II years
old.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-01-27
Elisha Taft, of Boston, Mass. the
Lessee Of the New Hotel.

The Board of Directors of the Bridge
ton Hotel Company, at their meeting
Friday, effected lease of the Hotel
Cumberland. The gentleman who
comes as proprietor for the new enter
prise is Mr.. Elisha Taft, of Boston,
Mass, and is cousin of the celebra-
ted Boston caterer of the same name.
Mr.. Taft brings to US a large expert
ence in hotelmanagement, having been
proprietor of such hotels as the Island
House." at Bellows Falls, Vt, the
''Passamaquoddy Hotel" at Eastport,
Me-, the "Old Colony House" at Hing
ham, Mass, and the Hotel Ian
CASTER" at Lancaster, Mass. He comes
last from the ''Maplewood House." a
large establishment at Pittsfeld, Mass,
which was built for female seminary
and occupied as such for a number of
years, and then refitted as a hotel,
under the ownership of Oberlin Col
lege. Mr.. Taft leaves 'Maplewood," ;"
which was only a Summer House, out
of preference for house open all the
year, and comes to South Jersey to
escape the rigor of New England
Winter out of regard to his wife's
health. He is a man about fifty years
old, his personal family consisting of
his wife and son of twenty
He will bring with him trained
corps of cooks and servants who have
been with him for years, and his son
will probably fill the Office of clerk.
The new hotel is approaching com
pletion as rapidly as the weather per-
mits, and the company expect to throw
it open to the public before the first of
April. The arrangement of the house
has had the emphatic approval of all
the hotel men who have seen it; the
provision for safety, sanitation and
convenience being excellent. 1t will
be able to sleep" about seventy-fve
guests and dine hundred at time
The furniture which will be entirely
new, will be ready for the house on
completion, and Mr.. Taft who has
both capital and experience, will take
hold at once to make the Hotel Cum
berland' good hotel.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-01-27

Prohibition is pronounced q failure
in Atlanta, Georgia, where it has been
tried for several months past. The
Daily Capital, a leading Prohibition
journal OF that city in referring to the
matter says
''As a prohibition paper that has
fought for that side because we be-
lieve the people of Atlanta had the
nerve to carry it out, and if properly
carried out it would prove blessing,
we now feel it our duty to pronounce
it dead failure in Atlanta. In fact,
whiskey and beer are sold almost as
much as ever, only the city gets moth
ing for it. Liquor saloons are getting
to be more numerous than ever, only
the license has been reduced from $500
to 500 year, and the property holders
will have to pay for the loss"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-01-27

The daughter of Capt. Adam Smith,
of Camden, eleven years old, has just
died from the effects of being thrown
upon her head by a rope that was used
in playing the game of Cow catcher"
in the school yard at recess time. The
rope, which was made into lasso,
was thrown at her by another girl
1t caught the deceased by the
feet, throwing her upon the
ground The child was speedily taken
ill with congestion of the brain, and
died after suffering great agony. Sew
eral years ago Captain Smiths son,
lad of seven years, was the victim OF a
child's deadly sport, he having been
thrown from cart at school bya play
mate, who had purposely dumped it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-01-27
NO. 2O27
SILKEN HOSE FOR PRETTY
TOES.

All sorts of novelties in embroidered
stockings have appeared this season,
from blacks worked with sprays OF
wild-apple blossoms to pale green with
a lizard in iridescent beads meander-.
ing down the instep. These cost from
$40 to SIS. Another kind, which re-
lieves Angelina's p1rse of S12, is Of
plain yellow silk; with narrow verified
black stripes. Solid colors in silk are,
however, most fashionable this season,
and plain black is perhaps used more
than anything for everyday wear.
Two dollars is the ordinary price for
black silk stockings, though a good
many pairs are sold at 81 and So each.
In colors the most popular shades are
pink, blue, chamois color, biscuit
(Which is very light shade of gray)
and greenish white, called water
green or Nile green. Chamois color
and leather shades, which are almost
exactly like the old balbrigan color, are
worn a great deal. Suede, the color
so much talked about, is that of the
natural silk as it is reeled from the
cocoon. A curious sort of stocking
has been called by the new title of the
youngest princess. The Princess.
Battenberg" has the front of the instep
and ankle in plain solid color, the
back of the ankle in some lighter or
contrasting shade, and series of line
stripes between the ankle and the knee.
Above this the stocking is of balbrig-
gan color. The rage for ribbon deco
rations has extended even to stockings.
young woman was seen the other
day engaged in running three or four
rows OF the narroWest of narrow rib
bon up the sides of silk stockings in
the place where clocks are usually
woven. The ends were fastened off
with tiny rosettes and the effect was
very pretty. Bronze stockings are to
be worn with bronze slippers, decora-
ted with pink ribbons, black with yell
low and chamois color with golden
" o"A' VI COuTse IIle fiDOOHS nave TO
be changed every time the stockings
are washed. A new style of stocking
has lately been introduced abroad,
and will doubtless be soon obtainable
here, in which the feet are made OF
silk that has never been dyed or pro-
cessed, excepting for the removal of d
portion of the natural gum, the pres
ence of which makes the silk wiry and
stiff. The very newest stocking is cal
led "the mosaic" and has a great va
riety of colors in blocks of various
shapes. The surface of some of these
is notified almost like fine Scotch gran
ite.-San Francisco Report